A vertical luxury fashion advertising poster for an original overseas maison, rendered in an ornate neo-vintage decorative illustration style with couture editorial precision. The image should feel like a collectible print: softened ivory paper ground, tapestry-like botanical density, antique natural-history line discipline, muted jewel tones, and a calm central opening. The whole visual system must feel aristocratic, heraldic, and highly curated rather than digitally fantastical. Create the maison “AURELION”. Hero product: a high-end structured top-handle evening bag named “Regal Menagerie”. The bag is the absolute visual core: medium-sized, architectural, pale ivory leather, softly rounded rectangular body, dark antique-gold metal frame, sculpted lion-head clasp at center, subtle peacock-eye enamel inlays along the top frame, and a short ivory-wrapped handle. The product must look fully believable as a real premium leather object with exact seams, crisp edge paint, weighted hardware, and couture-grade finish. The poster visualizes the bag as the distilled heraldic emblem of a luxurious menagerie garden. The surrounding peacock, lion, peonies, vines, and ornamental forms are reduced into a more tapestry-like symbolic ecosystem that frames and intensifies the bag’s identity. The lion-head clasp and peacock-eye ornamentation must feel conceptually linked, so the product becomes the true narrative center rather than merely sitting inside decoration. Vertical full-bleed composition. The hero bag sits slightly below center in a calm open zone, large enough for its silhouette, clasp, handle, seams, and leather planes to read instantly. Around it, a controlled asymmetrical heraldic surround fills the perimeter. Preserve a clean central breathing area for product and brand typography. Reduce floral quantity slightly so the bag separates more clearly and feels more expensive. Use one regal peacock in the upper-right arc with a deep teal neck, patterned wings, and a partially unfurled tail curving behind the bag in a controlled diagonal. Use one noble lion in the lower-right quadrant as a stabilizing heraldic guardian, with warm tawny mane and restrained antique-gold ornament. Frame the lower-left and upper-left with fewer but larger peonies in blush, cream, antique rose, and dusty apricot. Add curling vines, leaves, seedpods, and ribbon-like foliage, but push them toward woven-emblem abstraction rather than full natural overgrowth. Every supporting motif must reinforce the lion-and-peacock identity. All visible text in English only. Centered in the calm zone above or near the bag: “AURELION” Below in smaller refined serif: “REGAL MENAGERIE” One short supporting line beneath in small caps: “LEATHER / ENAMEL / GILDED METAL” Typography must be elegant, widely spaced, precisely aligned, and fully readable. No slogans, fake certifications, or extra copy. Use soft museum-like daylight with gentle frontal-side illumination, enough to reveal ivory leather volume, gold hardware relief, peacock iridescence, flower layering, and fine decorative linework without turning the poster into a photoreal studio image. Palette control: 55% warm ivory and parchment, 18% dusty botanical green, 12% muted jewel teal and peacock blue, 8% antique gold and tawny lion warmth, 7% blush and antique rose floral accents. The ivory bag must be slightly brighter and cleaner than everything around it. The surrounding world should feel like a fusion of luxury fashion illustration, antique tapestry ornament, and engraved natural-history print. Feathers, mane strands, petals, and leaves may be rendered with disciplined decorative linework and layered color. The bag itself must be more realistic and materially exact than its surroundings: believable ivory leather grain, subtle seam shadows, crisp stitching, weighted lion-head clasp, glossy but restrained peacock-eye enamel, and convincing contact between hardware and leather. The bag belongs to the illustration world but must never feel flat or symbolic-only. The bag is foreground-dominant. The peacock tail and vines may curve behind it, never swallowing its silhouette. The lion remains lower and secondary, functioning as a heraldic counterweight rather than a competing hero. Flowers should frame the composition with reduced density and deliberate placement, especially lower-left and upper-left, but must never cover the clasp, handle, or main body planes. Keep the hierarchy unmistakable: bag first, brand second, lion-head clasp and peacock-eye detailing third, fauna and florals fourth. The emotional register is stately, collectible, and couture-level. The poster should suggest that AURELION creates objects drawn from aristocratic nature, heraldic symbolism, and museum-grade craftsmanship. The viewer should remember three things immediately: the pale ivory bag isolated inside a dense decorative kingdom, the lion-head clasp as the command point, and the peacock motif as its elegant echo. Avoid making the bag too small, crowded central composition, decorative elements covering the clasp or handle, weak product hierarchy, plastic-looking leather, chrome-like hardware, muddy greens, over-glossy feathers, dead black fur or foliage, flat lighting, gibberish text, extra slogans, warped letters, oversized branding, photoreal jungle scenes, futuristic styling, CGI fantasy look, oversaturated jewel colors, visual noise, extra animals, distorted bag proportions, broken handle geometry, unreadable clasp design, impossible seams, or a bag that blends into surrounding ornament.